Donald Trump, FIFA and World Cup
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U.S. President Donald Trump said Monday that he would be willing to launch military strikes against cartel targets in Mexico, just days after Secretary of State Marco Rubio declared that the U.S. wouldn't be undertaking any unilateral actions in Mexico.
The US vice president and secretary of state have divergent styles. Both are building credentials on the world stage as potential successors to Trump.
President Donald Trump met with the leaders of his FIFA World Cup Task Force at the White House on Monday, along with FIFA President Gianni Infantino.
When describing the members of President Donald Trump’s “crew of guys,” Fox News host Jesse Watters described Secretary of State Marco Rubio as being “like your Mexican friend that works a lot, but is really funny.
The Secretary of State told the story during a dinner for President Trump's new ambassador to India, Sergio Gor, on Monday.
A YouGov survey conducted Nov. 6-9 finds that while those who vote in GOP Primaries aren’t viscerally opposed to 2016 presidential candidate Marco Rubio or 2024 hopeful Ron DeSantis trying again for the White House, they aren’t passionate about the prospect either.
Marco Rubio met Mick Jagger during Donald Trump’s U.K. state visit in September—but it took some prodding. Rubio, 54, told attendees of a Monday night party for Sergio Gor’s swearing-in as ambassador to India about the meeting,
Secretary of State Marco Rubio is privately telling confidants that JD Vance is the frontrunner for the 2028 Republican nomination and that he’d support the vice president if he chose to run, according to two people close to the administration.